Sharon Stone admits to feeling hurt because people don’t care as much about her after near-death experience

Sharon Stone admits to being hurt because people don't care as much about her after near-death experience
Sharon Stone. Photos: Instagram @sharonstone

Actress Sharon Stone shared on “Good Morning Britain” that she was hurt because people didn’t care as much about her after the actress suffered a stroke and brain hemorrhage 22 years ago.

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Sharon Stone, 66, had a near-fatal experience in 2001 when she suffered a stroke and a brain hemorrhage. She had only a one percent chance of survival.

Due to the accident, the actress was away from Hollywood for seven years and said she was hurt by people’s withdrawal.

“Everything changes, and people really don’t care as much about that person anymore. It’s like going back to your old job seven years later; you don’t just return to your job and think nothing has changed. I was a little hurt that the world moved on without me, but I’ve kind of gotten over it now”, Stone shared.

She also noted that she still struggles with the aftermath of the accident to this day. “People can help you when they see you’re walking with crutches, but when you’re having a problem with brain function, people don’t see that”, she said.

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Currently, Sharon Stone is exploring painting and has had several works exhibited in galleries since then. Her first painting sold for $30,000.

In March, she posted previews of two paintings from her upcoming collection. During “Good Morning Britain,” she said she loved painting since she was a child. “I was thinking about how rarely women get to be who they want to be”, she shared.

+Click here to see more paintings by Sharon Stone

Sharon Stone. Photos: Instagram @sharonstone

Photos: Instagram @sharonstone

This content was created with the help of AI.